The Razzie noms are on their way. And for now we have a shortlist of several movies that may be honoured in the prestigious category of Worst film of the year. Click for the full list and the details..

The Golden Raspery Awards, or “The Razzies” are always a bit of fun. Every year they celebrate the very worst in film making. This year the nominations will be announced on January 26th but here are the shortlist of 12 films that could make the cut. There is only one true CBM(Jonah Hex) but many have spin off comics and have been covered here.

According to the Los Angeles Times Awards Tracker blog, the 12 finalists include ‘Little Fockers,’ ‘Sex and the City 2,’ ‘The Expendables,’ ‘Grown Ups,’ ‘Clash of the Titans,’ ‘Killers,’ ‘The Bounty Hunter,’ ‘Yogi Bear,’ ‘Jonah Hex,’ ‘The Last Airbender,’ ‘Vampires Suck,’ and ‘The Twilight Saga: Eclipse.’ There is also a new category this year: worst eye-gouging misuse of 3-D. Among those eligible films: Piranha 3D, The Nutcracker in 3D and Resident Evil: Afterlife. (No Clash?) Also, Mickey Rourke is expected to receive a worst supporting actor for both The Expendables and Iron Man 2! That I do find a bit strange since I thought he was great in IM2 and about the only good thing in The Expendables! But different strokes I guess.

I haven’t seen all of the above movies but those I have I pretty much despised. What do you think of the shortlist?

Marvel Studios President Kevin Feige talks about working with other studios in the past, the trick to keeping the fans happy by sticking to the source material, and maintaining that high quality of filmmaking in 2011 and beyond…

Thanks to my friend RealIrOnMaN from spidermedia.ru for the heads up on this story.

On Marvel’s Past Involvement With Movies Like X-Men And Spider-Man:

“We were very involved in the early films…and as we made more of those films, we got a lot of experience. We got exposed to the top executives, top producers. It was an amazing learning experience.”

On How They Keep The Fans Happy:

“The secret is to just look at the source material. The spirit of each character and story line are there for you…You don’t get legions of fans by not producing amazingly rich stuff.”

On How They Not Only Make Movies For The Fans, But A Wider Audience As Well:

“Marvel has changed the definition of the comic movie genre — so that people can look at it differently, as a genre onto itself. We continue to expand the definition of a comic book movie. People still say comic books aren’t for me, but they now look at Marvel movie as a summer blockbuster — they know it’s safe, even if they haven’t read the comic books.”

On The Getting Things Right In 2011 And Beyond:

“The expectation any film is always high. These characters are extremely popular, especially dealing with “Thor” and “Captain America,” characters that people have cared about for almost 70 years. No matter what the movie is, there’s a tremendous amount of pressure. You often get one chance to debut a character to fans and to the majority of people who might not have heard of the hero.”